davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21

Whatever tends to increase usefulness by
banishing pain and suffering, will certain
ly secure notice and approval. We allude
TO Salvation OIL.
Insure your life for 25 cents against all
the danger Of Consumptive's death by
keeping bottle OF DR.. Bull'a Cough Syrup
convenient. 1t Is the best.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21

The First 'Benutifu' 'Snow.-"Squaw
Winter" set in in dead earnest to-day,
with strong and blustry storms of wind
and accompanied with squalls" of
snow, The boom on overcoats is now
with us.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21
wives. Mothers Daughters

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN A lady
who for years suffered from distressing female
complaints. weaknesses, ETC.. so common to her
sex, and had despaiied of cure, finally
found remedies which COMPLETELY cuRrp her
ANY sufferer can use them and thus cure her.
self, without the aid of a physician. Two
recipes, treaties aud full directions FREE
SEALED. Address MRs. W. @. MoLMEs, Sos
Broadway. n. Y. tName .his paper.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21
The Snow Time,

l can't think of any thing that is OF
more importance TO Il youth than to know
how much the ''now time" means. Asop-
posed to tlruse vague and harmful periods
the "some time" and the "amy time" il is
like 'apples OF gold in pictures OF silver"
Some time" and ANY time" means sloth,
neglect and shftlessness, the nov time"
means the accomplishment Of what is to be
done, the completion of any tnrk or duty,
The finishing of whatever is in hand thai
makes success. The boy or man who acts
OH the belief that the "now time" Is the
only lime that he must do as was mus.
wisely written many years ago, "whatso-
ever thy hand fndeth 10 do, do ii with thy
might" il morally certain OF rising and
succeeding in whatever trade or profession
or industry he pursues.
To act oa the snow timeh plan means to
do your work first, TO hustle it out Of the
way, 10 complete and finish it and then
play play as fast and furious as you will
but play second. The other times, the
S'some time" and that worst OF all nnisan-
ces, the "any tIuie," are the bad ones, the
fruitful cause of all or nearly all the fail
ures, both in business and in life, that we
see about us. The 'now time" man scts.
decides, concludes. Tile "any tIme," and
some time" man dilly.dallies and post
pones and procrastinHtes and feebly mourns
at fate. The "now time" man grasps each
opportunity, each opening is his and lie is
successful. So, boys remember (and girIs +,
remember, too) that the snow lime" means
success every time aud the some time" and
any time" mean equally as certain fail
ure,-"lStroas" in the Toledo Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21

Plumbing g,-John C. Leydorf has just
employed first-class Plumbers and is
now ready TO pipe houses for natural
gas on short notice. Satisfaction guar
anteed in every case.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAM

Is paper that should be In every hrne. 1t
Contains full resume at the news nf each
Ssek, correct market reports, ard rich fund
Interesting ani iinstrucive literature espec-
adapted tu the
''FARN, HOME AND FIREsGDS,"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21

Gas In UnIon Schoois.-At meeting
of the Board of Education on Thursday
evening last it was decided &c introduce
gas into the eight stoves in the Union
School building, and Mr.. Leydorf will
commence the work tomorrow morn
ing of putting in the burners and attach
ing the pipes. He thinks he can COM
plcte ;he work and be ready for heating
the rooms 10y gas on Monday morning.
The Board also decided at this meet
ing to introduce Physiology in the In
termedinte and Grammar departments
of the school, commencing the trsl Of
january.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21

When Baby was sick, wp gave her Castoria,
When sho WAS a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Caatoria,
Whom she had Children, she gavo them Castoria,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21

HaA-a1 made. Cutthieoutandrc
n1 IN y Jturnto us and we willsend you
IW | n frie, something oiGrea tyalu eand
aIA "A inheritance TO You thatv lstart
you In business which willbring
youtn more money right away
than anything Anyonecan
do he work and ivcathome. Etthersex all
ages. SpmethinFlew .,hatiustsoinsmoneyf eyfor
all workers Wewlll start lou; capital not
neeted' This ueof. he genuine, important
chances ofa l'sume. Those who are ambi.
tioustndi interprlsinfwill not delay Grand
onthi free Address TRUE & Co. Augusta,
Maine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21
LOCAL MATTERS

Mr. VIM. Perrin ia building large
and fine two story frame residence al Roach
ton.
Don't blow out the gas, for II you do
it win return the compliment by blowing
you out.
Clocks aud School Books,
F1NKBEINER's.
The first quarterly meeting Of the NJ.
E. Church will be held on next Sabbath.
Rev. Parker p Pope will preach In the
evening.
Explosion Of natural gas did S12, 900
damage to NJ. j. Taggart's fine residence
at Findlay. No one In the house. Kero,
sene oil has lost Its prestige as an explo-
sive and hired girl killer.
Big line of Yarns, at
A. WILLIAMS.
"A clergyman on a sultry afternoon
paused In his sermon and said ~ saw an
advertisement for 500 sleepers for rail-
road. think could supply at least fifty
and recommend them as good and 30 und.'
STANDARD makes OF Watches and
Clocks-at Low Priees-at
A. r. CuAMPNEY's.
The Deshler Flag attempted TO make
persoual mention of the fonr county and
State candidates for Office in attendance
at the Four -County-Fair at Deshler last
week, but gave 1t up in dispair, not hav-
ing time to issue a supplement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21

Don't blow out the gas for II you do
it win return the compliment by blowing
you out.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21

Mr. VIM. Perrin ia building a large
and fuetwo story frame residence at Roach
ton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21

MIR. n. l.. Hanson has already dis
covered, tia, ifyour match or paper goes out
before the gas IN the slove ignite-, II is the
safest plan tn shnt off the gts at once aud
proceed 10 light yonr kinlIins before
Won turn it on again. A lIltle explosion
that blew the mica out OF his stove reveal
ed the fact to him.
Examine our Fine Stock of Clocks,
whi,h We are Selling Cheap.
Tu.NtnNrx-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21

The Ladies' Centennial Society will
hold their next Social at the residence Of
Mrs. II. A. Hamilton, Friday evening,
Oct 27. All are cordially invited.
Prof. s. NJ. Dick started in this week with
ihirty-one pupils in elocution, which he
has divided into two classes, giving each
class two lessons week.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-23
CONVICTED OF PuRJFRv

OMAHA, Neh., Nov. 22-At the openinp
of the United States court today. the irrI
IN the case OF Peter Gross. charged with
committing perjury in suit against the
mon Pacific railway, handed in a verdict
OF guilty but recommended the prisoner 10
the mercy OF the court.
No sooner bad the last word of the var-
diet been pronounced than the aged prison
er, who was sitting near his attorneys
dropped to the floor. He was carried aS
quickly as possible To the jury room and
there his commissions were frightfuI
chairs being turned over and n massive
walnut table kicked half across the room
four men were required u hold him
Deputy Marshal Allen, who is a powerfIi
man, was thrown from the arm Of Gross as
II h were straw ChlOratOrm was ,7d
mlnlstered and under its influence he wa
taken to the county jail lie viii be sen
fenced AZ the end of the term.
The Union Pacific railway was the Dro<a-
cutting witness in this case \ little SON of
GrosS was run over and killed by the cars
ana Gross sued the company for DAMAGES
claiming that the lad was thrown off by-a
brakeman and fell under the wheels. The
Union Pacific brought the brakeman from
Maine. defeated Gross and succeeded in
citing him, one of his sons and several of
heir witnesses indicted for perjury. Gross
nd the son disappeared and were not ar
eSted until months laJer when they We're
elected, one in Michigan and the other in
ohio
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-23
a SAD MlIPHCR

LACYGNE, Kan. Nov. 22.-News has
reached here Of singular and distressing
tragedy which occurred at about O'Clock
p. n. Saturday last, about one and one-haIt
miles west of Einton, Bates county. No.
wherein john Redferd killed S \ Waddel
The latter was passing the farm house OF
the former, ana discovered the building to
be III flames. Waddel at once gave the
alarm OF fire by rapping onihe door and
shouting. Meeting with no response and
wishing no one 20 perish, ne continued the
alarm and forced open the door. As the
door opened Wadael recsived, at the hands
OF Redferd, the contents Of shotgun, lust
below the heart, from the effects of which
death was almost instantaneous.
hedferd Is a well-tO-do old man. 20 Years
of age. Of eccentric character. and has as q
companion simple minded boy Waddcl
was 81 years OF age, unmarried. a young
man of eXcetlent standing in the commu-
NIFTY where he resided. His remains were
sent to Princeton, H., his old home. for
burial
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-23
German Fair.

On the 2Sth, 29th and 30th Of November
the ladies Of the German Evangelical
church Will hold a grand fair at Crawford
opera house for the purpose Of raising
funds to be applied on the new church and
school ROW in the course of construction
on South Emporia avenue During the
time Of the fair entertainments Of various
kinds, consisting OF vocal and instrumental
music. tableaUX. etc, and the doors will
be open daily at l O'Clock p. m. Among
the various prizes will be be fine mich
cow, a gold watch, a gOld-hcaded cane a
baby's camel hair shawl and others too
numerous to mention. The contestants
for the gold watch are the Misses Annie
Wagner and Lena ROssler; for the cancels
hair shawl, the Misses Cora Baehr and Ma
bel Bruhn.
The two best looking tailors in the city,
Messrs. Oscar Schunka and c. Hull,
will contest for a valuable prize.
The officers OF the society are: Mrs.
VIM. fuSch, pres; Mrs. L. Schnltzier, wee
pres; Mrs John Weissentiuh, treasurer;
Mrs. A. Luedicke, rec. sec'y.; Mrs. II.
Biilman, cor sec'y.
The following is list of the officers in
charge of the fair: Nj VIM. Tusch, sec y;
Mr. II. BOlte. treasurer: and Messrs. Bis
santz, Luedicke and Schueler, ticket agents.
Mr.. Fritz SchnitZier Will manage the YCt-
ing.
The LADIES' II charge OF the various
booths are as follows Lottery stand, Mrs.
H. Bolte, Mrs. Bissantz: domestic booth,
Mrs. F.Somers; Mrs. II. Blaise soda water
booth and fish pond, Mrs. OTTO kopplin
and Miss Schlemmer; fancy goods, Mrs ii.
WatgenhCrst. Mrs. klentZ; Christmas tree
booth Miss A Billmann and Miss Annie
Pollor; supper booth, Mrs. A. Bruhn; man
ager, Mrs A Meissner; Mrs kroenert,
Mrs. VIM. Springborn, Mrs. Meyer, War
neche and Mrs. FRANKIE assistants.
It is TO be hoped that the citizens of
Wichita viii turn ont en- masse and help
the ladies in their endeayOr to iquidate
the debt on the new church Further par
ticulars will be given later on. 5t
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-23
BUCKET SHOP WAR.
Attorney GrinnelI Preparing to Extermin
ate the Chicago Bucket Shops.

CHICAGO. Nov. ga crusade against
the bucket shops was inaugurated by
States Attorney Grinnell today. The first
intimation of it was afforded when the
new grand jury was sworn in for the ensu-
ing term and w H. Harper of the Pacific
elevator, was made foreman
Judge Baker, in charging the jury,
started out at once to tell them that the
legislature had adopted laws for the sup
preston of the bucket shop. Instantly the
experienced court officials pricked up their
ears and the whisper went round: "Grin-
nell is going to make fight on the bucket
shops. He is going to have their keepers
indicted'
The court kept on with minuteness of
detail, explaining the laws definition of a
bucket shop, 50 that there would be no
misunderstanding of it on the part of the
jury. Then he read from the statutes for
their better information and proceeding
said; 1T is the province and duty OF
courts to execute the laws as they find
them, not to alter or amend them, and the
public good requires that When guilt is
clear punishment should be certain 1t is
usual, but not necessary, that before
q case is brought before your body
JucTc SHOulu Dc Il preliminary lnFeSli ga
ton before a magistrate and q commit
ment, holding to bail to await your
action. In cases where violation of the
law is directed against and affects the pub
lie generally or large number Of persons
alike, it can scarcely be expected that any
one person will make complaint to mag
istrate, and as such it may we'll become
the duty of the grand jury to institute and
carry on an inquiry. Considerations like
these, gentlemen, should be incentives to
use it in your present capacities to investi-
gate every species of .OifenSe and violation
Of law, to totect those who
have suffered and to punish their ag-
gressors SO that the wealthy and the poor,
the ignorant and the oppressed may be led
to come here to seek redress from their
wrongs, no matter how numerous, wealthy,
powerful or well organized may be the
wrongdOers by whose unlawful acts they
have been wronged or oppressed"
That was splendid charge" said eX-
States Attorney Luther Latin Mills as the
judge finished. States Attorney Grinnell
was present at its delivery and seemed to
be of the same OpioiOn.
Are you going to make war on the
bucket-shops:' Mr. Grinneu was asked
Yes, a war of determination. III have
the cases Of some of them investigated
right away, too. More than that | don't
care to say at present"
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-23
TROUBLE ENDED.
The Cherokee Senate About to be
Formed on a Compromise.
Everything Quiet.
THE D0WNINGS WILL PROBABLY
WIN.
Mysterious Disappearance of Two Young
Couple From Geuda Springs, Kan
Topeka News.

TAHLEoUAH, l. T., Nov. 22.-Saturday
and Sunday the Cherokee capital was al
most deserted so farss as members
of the national coulaG were con-
cerned, the great magnify of them
going home. Today, however, they were
al on hand, seemingly ready to get to
business. All were cheerful as it was gen
orally understood that an organization of
the senate would be effected tomorrow.
Said Downing man this morning: eve
feel somewhat better today as several lead
ing national men have given us point
blank assurance that we would Cat a fair
deal and that the votes on chief would be
counted as the law directs and as sent III
by clerks and Judges and the one receiving
the highest number of votes viii be seated
as principal chief So you sec we have
room for feeling better after s,vo solid
weeks of fillibustering. So ue " the
nationals now take the stand We Downing
men do, that the chiefs vote must be
counted the first thing after the senate is
organized. The mere contest can be set
tied before the transaction OF other bust
ness
ga spirit Of compromise seemed to prevail
Oh both sides today, all hands having
grown weary of the struggle, and the
councillors had a chance 10 interview them
on their recent visit home. Both parties
held caucuses tonight. The general under
standing is that the deadlock will end to-
morrow, for a while at least.
The capital was full Of new officers to-
day, who came in from the different dis
Jricts of the nation to get their commits
sions. The late Chief Bushyhead commits
stoned them and they will return home to-
morrow to assume their respective duties.
No violence of any kind is anticipated here
now by either side as the DoEnings and
nationals could be seen on the streets to-
gerher more than at any time since they
have been here The capital is very quiet,
though a large crowd of people have been
here all day.
The candidates to be elected to the differ
tnt positions by the council have begun to
put in their work
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-23
FIRE BUGS ARRESTED.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 22-Within the last
month the number of fires in this city
have been unprecedented, and considera-
BILE alarm has been felt as there was no APP
parent causes for the blazes. 1t was gen
orally conceded that most Of them were
incendiaries, however 4 sharp lookout in
the lumber yards resulted in the arrest
yesterday of Henry Volmer, Frank Hem
field and Guy Ditsbell, during a fire in
Schulenburg Boeckler's lumber yard.
One of the men made confession implicat-
ing the Others and it is said indicating
that they had been the cause of several
other lumber yard fires which have re-
Gently aggregated a loss of nearly. SO, 600.
The instigation for the crime was that the
men tried TO get work and were refused:
Many thought the anarchists had a hand
in the blazes, but these arrests fix the
blame all right
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-23
MOST NEPECTEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Johann Most. the
anarchist, was placed on trial IN the court
OF general sessions today. on the charge of
melting violence by inhammatory speech
last saturday night. He had been admitted
10 bail and entered the court room without
the escort Of policeman. He kept his hat
on after entering Un,il one Of the court
officers Bruskly} took it Oft his head. lie
Is defended by COunsellorS Howe ana Ham
mel and Assistant District Attorney
Nichols conducts the prosecution The
work of getting a jury was begun and is
progressing very slowly. Is he men called
50 iar express decided prejudice against
anarchy IN general and Most in particular.
Up 90 o'clock. when recess was taken.
four jurors had been obtained. When The
court adjourned until tomorrow there
We've eleven inrnrs IN the boz
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-23
GONE WHERE?
two Young Couples Flee Away Whittier
from Geuda Springs.

GEUDA SPRINGS, Kan, Nov 22.-Two
weeks ago last Friday night two young
couples from this city left very mysteri-
ously. When they did not return it was
at first considered but a youthful freak
and that they would surely return il a
day or two, it being generally believed
they had gone TO the territory on a hunt,
but over two weeks have elapsed and still
no tidings have come Of them. Postal
cards have been printed and sent to all the
neighboring towns and cities and a re-
ward has been offered for their return or
Information as to where they may be
found and orders of arrest have been
made.
The parties are: Joseph Hoppel, aged Il:
Annas Newcomb, aged IS; Miss Julia Nc
Carthy, aged Is; and Miss Mamie smith,
aged Is. They are all very respectfully con
nected. and their parents are among the
best citizens. The Newcombs are from
Dansville, n. Y, and are relatives of
Judge S. Q. Thatcher
Hoppe has light hair and blue eyes and
fair complexion; Newcomb, light complex
ion, dark hair and light blue ewes: Miss
Mccarthy fair hair and skin and gray eyes:
and Miss Smith, fair complexion, light
hair and blue eyes
The parties escaped with team and
double seated buggy drawn by pair of
bay mares, one with a white stripe on the
face and "A knot on the hind leg, and the
other SPAWN on the hind leg. The young
ladies were thinly clad in wine-colored
dresses and took no extra clothing. The
boys are supposed to have had little or no
money with them. There is a mort gage
for SG5 on the team. They left on the even
ing of November Il, giving ont that they
were going to literary entertainment in
the country few miles away. Since then
DO clue whatever has been obtained re
garding the wanderers
Mr. Mccarthy, father of one of the girls.
has just come in from Colorado to give
directions for the search.
How such = party OF young folks with
team and carriage. in a country well
settled could escape and be absent for two
weeks and over is almost as much of a
mystery as that the Blenders could carry
on their devilish work 50 long in the dark
and early days of Labette county.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-23
TWAS 4 MISTAKE.
The Report that an Attempt Was Made t.
Resuscitate Spies Denied

CHICAGO, Nov. 23-The story circulated
to the effect that efforts were made 10 re
suscitate the body of August Spies after
his execution, is positively denied by DR.
George Thilo, who examined the body af-
ter it was delivered to the friends, and pro-
nounced life to he totally extinct This af-
ternoon DR.. Thilo said: when the body
was first brought to Mucller's undertak-
ing establishment, some of the people pres
ent thought they perceived unusual
warmth in the corpse and was sent for
| made careful examination OF the re-
mains and WAS soon convinced that death
had interviewed and that any attempt
AZ reyivication by galvanic bat
terry, or any other means, would be use
less, and SO Informed the gentlemen pres
ent. There was but one case known to
medical science where a man judicOuSly
huns has been resUscitated. That case OC-
CURED III Austria a few years ago. The
criminal hung for fifteen minutes, and
when cut down was turned over to the
physicians for experiment. Within five
minutes from the time he was cut down,
or within twenty minutes from the time
the drop fell, the body was on the opera
ting table and a powerful gaiyanic battery
current applied. The neck was not broken
and there was 2 great deal of labor in pro-
ducing artificial respiration, and The elec-
tricity being constantly applied, the sub
Ject revived, but in state OF wild
dellrium. From this he never recovered.
and in tWenJy-lour hours he died
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-23
TAE NENt SCALE

PITTSBCRG, Nov. 22.-The steel workers
vases scale Tor leSS. which IS 10 20 into ef-
feet On the lst of January is about ready
70 be taken to the manufacturers To ha
signed. The new scale has been carefully
revised and fixed price for wages by the
ton ana day has been 50 arranged that ev-
cry workman in q steal mill outside of
common labor, mas been provided for IN
increase amounting 10 10 per cent all
around VIII be asked for. except on few
points. on which ii Will be considera bly,
more, The new scale calls for work 10 be
PAID Tor by the hour or day which i a
movement towards doing away with the
contract system more than the one Job sys-
tenn
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-23
TOpEkh NEltjS

TOPEKA, Kansas, Nov 22.-The follow
ing charters were fled in the Office of the
secretary of state today: The Hutchinson
soap company, capital stock 100000. di-
reciors, Geo. NJ. Ewing, \. NJ. Ross. +. p.
Scheifbauer, Charles Scheffbauer, Thomas
j. Young, j. L. Young and NJ. S Fish
Mcpherson. capital stock 5000. directors,
). H. Roberts, q. l.. McCourt, d. W. Heath.
John Il. Wright, James b. Darrah and c.
{. Welch.
The following notarial commissions were
issued today to c. 4. Moore at Topeka, Z.
3. Leaf at Osborne, George J. Beatty AT
Santa fe, j. +. Z. Stuart at Larned. ii. c.
Meachem az Ottawa, !. J.. Wells at Scott
City, James c. Helig at Wa-keenev. i &
Ross at Newpor,, ". +. Latby at Newton
and j. @. EdMardS at I.a,.nnd
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-23
CAN'T GET 8 0IUOpoE

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-The bill of Miss AIDE
line +. Hardy, of Lake View. 10 annul q
marriage with Charles p. Pitcher was TO-
day dismissed by Judge Garrett for want
OF equity. some evidence was taken in
the case about six weeks ago. and the ap-
phcatjon taken under advisemeut. The
court came TO the conclusion that Miss
hardy was not entitled to a decree under
the law. She Is only Is years Of age. Her
acquaintance she was induced by the
promises and smooth talk Of Pitcher. ia
elope with him to Hutchinson. Kan. She
was rescued by her father A week latter
ana the marriage was never c0nsummated
with her consent. Just how the marriage
was performed without the consent of Miss
Hardy, the court could not see.